“The Wife You Prayed For”: Asian Man Reacts to SA Wife Removing Wig Before Going to Bed

“The Wife You Prayed For”: Asian Man Reacts to SA Wife Removing Wig Before Going to Bed

  • Content creator Sabelo Yende shared an adorable bedtime moment with her Asian husband, who filmed his surprised reaction as she removed her wig to reveal her natural hair
  • The interracial couple's sweet video went viral with the caption about God answering prayers, showing their genuine love and cultural journey
  • South Africans gushed over the authentic moment between the newlyweds, praising their beautiful relationship and the husband's loving acceptance of all aspects of his wife's routine

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A woman's post went viral on Facebook.
A woman from South Africa shared a video of her Asian husband reacting to her removing her wig before bed. Images: @sabelo.yende
Source: Facebook

An interracial couple in Gauteng has melted hearts across social media after sharing a bedtime moment that perfectly captures the beauty of love without boundaries.

Sabelo Yende posted a sweet video on her Facebook account @sabelo.yende at the end of May, showing her Asian husband's adorable reaction as she prepared for bed by removing her wig, to reveal a protective covering underneath that keeps her natural hair in place. It was shared with the caption:

"When God gives you the wife you prayed for."

In the heartwarming video, her husband's surprised but loving facial expression melts hearts, especially when the wife notices him recording and looks directly at the camera. The moment becomes even sweeter with funny background music suggesting he "can't go back," but their genuine affection for each other shines through every second of the footage.

A woman's video went viral on Facebook.
An Asian man recorded a video showing how his South African wife gets ready for bed every day. Images: @sabelo.yende
Source: Facebook

Working around cultural differences with love

This couple's journey represents the reality of modern interracial relationships, where love goes beyond cultural boundaries while still honouring traditions from both backgrounds. Their relationship journey included traditional South African customs, with the Asian husband participating in lobola negotiations to show his serious commitment to marrying his South African wife. This cultural bridge-building shows how couples from different backgrounds can create meaningful connections by respecting and embracing each other's heritage.

Interracial relationships often come with unique challenges that require open communication, cultural understanding, and strong foundations built on trust and respect. Research shows that successful interracial couples must be comfortable discussing race and cultural differences regularly, avoiding assumptions based on stereotypes, while learning from each other's experiences.

Briefly News spoke to psychological expert Jayshri Rangasamy on how a couple can start a difficult conversation about cultural differences when they feel uncomfortable or nervous about bringing it up. She stated that:

"When discussing cultural differences, especially if you're feeling nervous, it helps to approach the conversation with curiosity, respect, and a willingness to learn. Start small with open-ended questions, and use “I” statements to share your own experiences without sounding confrontational. If you're anxious, take a few deep breaths, pause when needed, and remind yourself that it's okay not to have all the answers."
"Being honest about your nerves, such as saying, 'I’m a bit nervous, but I want to understand', can build trust and openness. Focus on listening actively, avoid assumptions, and aim to create a space where both people feel heard and respected. Remember, it's perfectly normal to feel uneasy—what matters most is your intention to understand and connect. Preparing a few thoughtful questions in advance can also ease nerves and show genuine interest."

Watch the Facebook clip below:

Mzansi celebrates love without boundaries

South Africans flooded the comment section with love and support for the adorable couple's authentic moment.

@Darlene Johnson wrote:

"So what, and she's still beautiful👍🏾"

@Carolyn Outlaw joked:

"Too late now, she got you, and you got her. You both love one another 🤣😂💞"

@Mmachoene Mokobodi asked playfully:

"Who do you think you're making wigs for?"

@Bulelani Dywili Buyisile noted:

"And we finally saw your eyes 👀"

@Suberu Ozozahuwa Comfort laughed:

"Sister went for the supplier 😂😂"

@Grace Agbo added:

"Who else loves his version of the song?"

3 other stories about interracial couples

  • Briefly News recently reported on a Xhosa woman teaching her Asian husband the language, but his pronunciation of one particular phrase had everyone questioning whether he was secretly fluent all along.
  • An interracial couple's lobola negotiation went viral for the funniest reason possible, though what the playful uncle said during the ceremony had Mzansi rolling with laughter.
  • A stunning interracial couple flexed their dreamy vacation abroad and revealed the name of their hidden gem destination, but what happened during their romantic getaway left everyone talking.

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Source: Briefly News

Authors:
Nerissa Naidoo avatar

Nerissa Naidoo (Human Interest Editor) Nerissa Naidoo is a writer and editor with seven years of experience. Currently, she is a human interest writer at Briefly News and joined the publication in 2024. She began her career contributing to Morning Lazziness and later joined Featherpen.org. As a TUW ghostwriter, she focused on non-fiction, while her editorial roles at National Today and Entail.ai honed her skills in content accuracy and expert-driven editing. You can reach her at nerissa.naidoo@briefly.co.za

Jayshri Rangasamy avatar

Jayshri Rangasamy (Medical Scientist - Pharmacologist - Clinical Team Lead) Jayshri Rangasamy leads Fortrea's Clinical Team, managing Clinical Operations Delivery. Her expertise spans non-infectious (cardiovascular, endocrinology, gastroenterology) and infectious diseases (tuberculosis, Ebola, COVID-19) plus oncology (lung cancer, hematologic malignancies). She holds MS and BS degrees in Pharmacology and Human Physiology from the University of Pretoria and promotes empathetic leadership. She is also a ballroom dancer and animal activist.

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